"I was asking as one of the problems I've seen at work with long term captive (and cb) whites (in some cases as long as eight years on exhibit) are the formation on the back of lumps that contain encysted tapeworms. These cysts get bigger and on occasion if not surgically resolved will spontaneously drain but this does not remove the tape worm resulting in a reformation of the cyst.
The frog is not the end host of the tapeworm so it moves into the tissues and encysts there in the hopes that the final host will eat the frog and it can complete it's life cycle.
In some cases this was linked to the occasional roach or other insect that got into the enclosure with the frog or other feeders destined for the frogs.

Ed"

So, if that's the case, what should I do? Unfortunately I'm far north and I have no vets that will look at my frogs. Fran doesn't seem to have any issues and acts as normal.